MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
JELatkrta. 
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP FRANKLIN- 
) Four Days Later from Europe. 
} The Franklin arrived in New York, on the 14th 
^ inst., making the run in 11 days. The Pacific ar- 
) rived out in 9 days and 29 hours. 
') Cotton at Liverpool at a decliue of J with a dull 
1 market. 
> Corn market at Liverpool on the 1st was inac- 
; tive, and millers and dealers having a fine stock, 
| purchasing very sparingly. 
> Since Tuesday, the reduction is 2s. per bbl. on 
) American Flour’, and Is. for Sack on French. In¬ 
dian corn sold at a decline of Is. per quarter. 
: The political news is not of much importance. 
{ A serious riot occurred at Liverpool between the 
) Police and the 91st regiment. The fight raged for 
, about two hours unequally, the soldiers being 
divided into squads and not expecting a concen- 
) trawl attack from the police. About 30 soldiers 
) were arrested and confined in jail. 
) The Franklin brings over 100 passengers and 
( the largest and most valuable freight, that has ever 
) yet arrived from France by this line of steamers. 
( England. —Considerable debate took place in 
) the House of Commons on the night of July 1st, 
) on a motion by the Marquis of Blanford for an ad- 
■ dress to the Queen, praying her Majesty to take 
' into consideration the spiritual destitution of Eng- 
l land and Wales, with a view to the adoption of 
) immediate measures. Some remarkable statistics 
) were given by the mover in support of the meas- 
< ures, and by Mr- Hume in opposition. 
The number of visitors to the Exhibition on the 
) five shilling days fell to 511—on the ten shilling 
) days averaged between 50 and 60,000 persons.— 
) The weather was excessively hot, and the temper- 
\ ature inside of the building in the middle of the 
) day and during the eveining was well nigh intol- 
' erable. The Commissioners were however devis- 
( ing measures to improve ventilation. 
) Pine weather prevails tliroughout the whole 
\ country, and the crops every where promises abun- 
, dance. 
) By the death of the Earl of Derby, Lord Stanley 
l becomes the 14th Earl ot Derby. 
> France. —A measure introduced into the As- 
l sernbly designed to pre])are the way for a system 
> of free trade, was lost 428 to 129. M. Thiers 
( spoke earnestly in favor of continued protection. 
; It was expectedM. D. Tocquville would present 
> his report on the revision of the Constitution on 
{ the 7th inst. 
) The Publique of the 1st inst., says that 100,000 
/ signatures have been appended to a petition since 
( the 20th of June, while the Moniteur estimates 
> that 252,215 have been added. This is a wide dif- 
c ference and only serves to show how little reliance 
> can be placed on the accuracy of the partizan press. 
) The President had left Paris on the 1st inst., to 
< be present at the opening of the Railway from 
) Tours to Poyctiers, he was accompanied by the 
^ Ministers of War and Inspector of Public Works, 
) and was extremely well received by the people on 
> his arrival, and by the National Guards and troops 
; of the garrison. 
) At Rome, several persons were arrested on sus- 
l picion of being concerned in the assination of Rosi, 
) and for want of evidence was discharged. 
; Turkey was in negotiation with France, for the 
} mutual extradition of criminals. The negotiation 
} had been opened by France. 
> 
) Cotton Manufacturing in the South. —A new 
l cotton factory has just been started at Woodvilie, 
) Mississippi. It has an engine of eighty horse 
• power, with 4,000 spindles, 80 looms, and cor- 
] responding machinery. There are four stories of 
/ the building for working purposes, and about 
' fifty hands are employed, being about one-fourth 
i of the number expected to be engaged in fulj 
/ work in a short time. There are comfortable 
( and well-arranged boarding houses, and every 
) convenience to render the work-people as happy 
| as possible. 
| The Earth Going Wrong. —Rev. Mr. Muir, 
> of Aberdeen, Scotland, made an experiment in bis 
> own church the other day, to demonstrate the ro- 
? tation of the earth. To the great confusion of the 
) assembled savans, the machine indicated that the 
\ earth was turning the wrong way. 
| IMli'iljU’S liotifCH, 
MAIL RUCEIFTS 
; On Subscription to Moore's Rural New-Yorker, 
Since March 15, 1851. 
( All Monk ys received by mail for tlie Rural Ne 
• Yorker will be acknowledged in these columns, under the 
) above heading. 
<! ZltT Where one individual remits subscriptions for sev- 
( eral persons at once, we acknowledge here to the person 
) sending, but credit as desired. 
) 1 T Van Buskirk.1 |G 11 Ilodges.1,50 
) E F Warren.I J Lindsay.1 
> J W Knight.I L Bump.2 
) 1) R Kelsey.1 Jli Kelsey.1 
) I’O Brown.2 Hiram Kingsbury.5Uc 
> Geo McNeil.*2 Mrs R E Perry. 10 
( J no Robertson.‘2 E Etinendorf..9 
v L T Rogers.1 Cl) Langworthy.1,0 
l E Holmes.I H Cleveland.13 
( S B Paine.2,25 G Buchan.2 
, Henry Davis.Ira Cox.‘2 
, T L Holbrook.7,02 J L Smith.1 
) N Sirikee.1,50 MW Skill'- • •.1 
) J) H Lusk.2,5' L Gere.I 
> S D Willard.1 F O Pratt.1 
) M Harris.7 A Hess.‘2 
) J Gage.1 -IT Davis.I 
) JM Rice.1,25 3 Hamilton.1 
> H 3 Ellis.v N Hayward.1 
) J R Potter.10,51 H " Ewell.1,50 
{ EW Fairchild.3,7.'; O Hutchins.2 
D R Alward.I Ira Cronk.1 
( T S Botsford.25 A McLean.2 
, W 1 Moss.I Mrs J C Daniels.1 
) TM Boyer.2 Jas Van Horn.30 
) G H Janes.8,75 A Bryant & Son.4,50 
) Win Garhutt.3 M B Terry.3 
) E VV Stephenson.1,50 D A Paul.2,50 
) A Baker.5 Mrs Thos Fowler.1 
) Ira Odell.4 E Ely.1 
) J C Newcomb.23,12 J 1) Lewis.1 
> M W Gage.I Dll Albertson.1 
< G 13 Sill. ..1,00 JPT McCrosky.2 
R 1$ Howland.*2 A Richardson.2 
( Henry Bullock.1,50 JM Rice.1,25 
J F Drake.1,5(. A W Raymond.2 
) I. 1) Branch.<i I Stattlc.1 
) L E Moore.2 Mary J Phillips.1 
) A Cole.2 J A Kerr.50c 
) Jos Abbey.I 3 G Smith.1 
) D 1J T More.2 GW Wright.1 
> Jas Seward.(I E R Weaver.2 
) JF Farinan.1 J Gardiner.I 
) B Thatcher.1,5' R H Warren.0 
> D Brine.I M H Decker.20 
l J Farley.. . ..4 AI1 Savrge.2 
(OF Warren.15 I’ F Bill.1,50 
, J V Hall.5 Jos Combs.1,50 
\ 1 Dubois.2 J Mead.1 
( W 1) Gregory.2 CP Stone.2 
) 11 Hunt.2 T S Botsford. 5 
) J Dawley.I BP Crocker.I 
> R L Stewart.3 II Baker. •> 
; P Hubbard.1,51 I L Yeckley. 3 
) Jas Hair.2 ID Smith.3.i 
) R Jackson.1,25 R Sears. 3 
) O^'l'he above contains only a portion of the receipts 
) since the date mentioned. The list will he continued. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, July 10, 1851. £ 
FLOUR—To the trade ©4,50(5)1,63; best qualities ©5,25. 
GRAIN—We hear of a sale of 400 bushels wheat, part 
Mediterranean, at 98c per bushel. Corn 48(505Oc; Oats 38 
(7040c. 
SHEEP PELTS, 38(704Oc. Lamb skins 18(5>38c. 
HAY, from ©7 to ©11 per ton. Not much coming in. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour, bbl.©4,50(5)5,25 
Pork, mess.15,00(5)15,50 
Do. cwt.5,75(5)0,00 
Beef, cwt.©0,00 
Do. bbl mess. 11,00(5) 11,50 
Lard, tried.9(5)9£c 
Do. leaf.7c 
Hams, smoked. . .9.1(5)H>.jc 
Shoulders, do.7(S)8c 
Potatoes, bu.44(7062c 
GRAIN. 
Wheat, bu.(5)1,01 
Corn,.48(5)50c 
Buckwheat.44c 
Rvc.62^(7069 
Oats.38(704Oc 
Barley.—(70—c 
HIDES. 
Slaughter, cwt. ..3,50(5)4,00 
Calf, lb.8(5) 10c 
Sheep Pelts.38(704Oc 
Lamb skins.18(S)38c 
Butter, lb.10(5)11c 
Cheese, lb.5£(5)7c 
POULTRY. 
Turkeys, lb.7(5>8c 
Chickens.5(707c 
SEEDS. 
Clover, bu. . . .©5,00(705,50 
Timothy.1,50(5)2,50 
Flax.1,25(5)1,50 
SUNDRIES. 
VVhitefish, bbl.©7,50(5)8 
Codfish, cwt.4JKI(705 
Salt, bbl.(5)1,06 
Apples, bu.75(5)1,00 
Do. dried.02£ 
Eggs, doz.11c 
Beans, bu.1,25(5)1,50 
Hay, ton.7(5)11,00 
Wood, hard,cord.. .3(5)3,50 
Do. soft.2(702,50 
Wool, lb.30(5)40c 
Flour barrels.30(5)33 
New York Market. 
NEW YORK, June 14, 3 P. M — ASHES—Pots buoy- 
ent,8")@5 12. Pearls 5 50. 
COTTON—Market heavy and dull. 
FLOUR—The low grades State and Western less buoy¬ 
ant, influenced by the unfavorable advices by the Franklin. 
Canadian dull. I 31. Domestic sold to the extent of 3,000 
bids at 4 18 for State; 1 25 for Michigan and Indiana; 4 37 
bl 50for pure Genesee. Sale of Baltimore, new, at $5. 
Corn meal dull, 2 94 for Jersey. 
CHAIN—Holders of Wheat are disposed to meet buyers 
freely. Sales 2600 bush red Genesee at 92c, and 800 bush 
do very handsome white at 113c. Cannnadian dull and 
nominal at 92al02. Rye quiet, 72. Oats steady, 43al5 for 
State, 40a42 for Jersey. Corn more ptentv and market less 
firm for sound. Sales 2200 hush at 50a53 for heated, 58 for 
good Western mixed, 60 for round yellow, 01 for round 
white. 
WIHSKFA r —Quiet for Prison—25 
PROVISIONS—Pork dull and heavy; the trade are only 
buying in small lotsat ©14al4 12 for new mess, $12 50 for 
do prime. Beef plenty, heavy and inactive—©8 75all for 
mess; $5a6 for prime. Cut meats offered more freely and 
market quiet—7Ta7 % for hams, 6 ‘Ja6>£ for shoulders.— 
Lard heavy and inactive 8I*a8M. The dock is large and 
less doing for export. Butter less plenty and market firm 
for prime. Ohio sells at 9al3, State lOaiic. 
STOCKS—Better with the exceptioh of Govts. Fair bu¬ 
siness doing. Erie R R sold at 74(; Convertibles98J: bonds 
or ’59. 103: U. S. 6’s of ’67, 116; Hudson River 76; do 2d 
mortgage 96T 
MONEY—Abundant, and for first class paper a shade 
easier. We quote at 5ja7 per cent. 
Albany Market. 
ALBANY, July 12.—The sales to-day compared with 
those of Monday show a decline of 6d bbl on the me¬ 
dium graes of Western Flour, other descriptians have un- 
deroone no change. 
Flour—There is no impoetant change to notice in the 
bettsr descriptions of Western and State flonr, but the me 
diuni grades ralher favor buyers. Sales 1200 bids at $3 87 
for Wisconsin, ©4@4 12 for common State and Western, 
Grain—No change in Wheat, and no sales. Corn—Sales 
7600 bush at 51 £ for heated, 55ja55j sound western mixed, 
57 for a small parcel of round yellow. Oats firmer. Sales 
3000 bush good at 42e. 
Canal Receipts, Albany, July 11.—Flour 1,905 bbls; Corn 
30,160 bu; Wheat 4,645 bu; Wool 79,110 lbs. [Jour. 
EuIFalo Market. 
BUFFALO, July 14.—The market was dull and heavy 
for Flour on Saturday, with small sales at 3 41@3 56for 
good to choice brands Michigan and Ohio. Wheat—Mar¬ 
ket quiet and nominal at 76(7077 for Ohio. Corn heavy and 
dull. The only sale that we have to note is a boatload of 
good sound, from St. Joseph, free on board, at 43c. Oats 
quiet—Sales at 33c. Whiskey steady at 21^I@22c. 
Canal freights firm, at 57a58 on Flour, 13c on Corn, 16c 
on Wheat to New York. 
New York Cattle Market. 
NEW YORK, July 7.—At Washington Yard—Offered 
2,000 Beeves, (all from the South and West.) 
Market dull. About 500 unsold. Prices do not vary 
materially from last week; good retailing generally bring¬ 
ing 0(a)8c. 
At Browning’s—Offered 5,00(1 Sheep and Lambs. Sales 
of Sheep at ©1,61 to 3(701,25, and Lambs ©1,50 to 2,75(5)4; 
left over 300. 
At Chamberlain’s—200 Beeves offered. All sold at from 
0,25(5)7,50. 
Sheep and Lambs—3,000 offered. Sales Sheep at ©1,75 
to 2,75(5)0. Lambs ©1,50 to 2,50(703,50. 
Cambridge Cattle Market. 
CAMBRIDGE, July 9.—At market, 527 Cattle—about 
400 Beeves, and 127 Stores, consisting of working oxen, 
cows and calves, two and three years old. 
Prices—Market Beef—Extra 86,50 per cwt. -. first quality 
©6: second do. 5.50; third do. 5: ordinary, ©4,50. 
Hides—©5.25 IP cwt. Tallow ©5,25. 
Veal Calves, ©3, 5(707. 
Stores—Working oxen—no sales. 
Cows and Calves—©23, 25(5)37. 
Two years old, ©16, 22(7027; three years old, ©20,25(70 
30. 
Sheep and Lambs—2.783 at market. 
Prices. Extra. ©4. 5(706. By lot, ©1,50, 2(702,50. 
Swine—Retail 5$(5)0J; spring Pigs 7(5)9c. 
Remarks—'The market is a shade quicker, and the prices 
of last week are fully sustained. 
95 cars came over the Fitchburg Railroad. 54 over the 
Boston and Lowell Railroad, loaded with Cattle, Horses, 
Swine, Sheep and Fowls.—[Boston Courier. 
IJrighton Cattle Market. 
BRIGHTON, July 13.—At market, 700 Beef Cattle, no 
Stores, to pairs Working Oxen, 40 Cows and Calves, and 
250 Swine, 150 of which were left over over from last 
week. 
Prices—Beef Cattle—Extra ©7; 1st quality ©6,50; 2d do 
©5; 3d do ©4(704,75. 
Working Oxen—Sales at ©85, 100, 110(5)115. 
Cows and Calves—©20,24, 27, 30, 36(7041. 
Sheep and Lambs—at market, 2,940. 
Prices ©1,50, 1,75 2, 2,25, 2,50. 2,75. 3(703,50. 
The prices of Lambs have advanced from 25 cents to 37 
cents per head from last week’s prices, old sheep sold about 
the same as last week. 
Swine—Spring Pigs 6,}c; retail 6j(a)7ic; fat Hogs 5c. 
Married, 
lx this city, 13th inst., by Rev. Geo. W. Montgomery, 
WM. VV. SHAW, to ELECTA E., eldest daughter of Al¬ 
derman Win. F. Holmes. 
On the 5th inst., at Port Glasgow, Wayne Co., by the 
Rev. Mr. Dunning,MYRON S. BARNES, Editor ofRoch- 
ester Daily Times, to CHARLOTTE A. KEELER. 
Died, 
In Victor Ontario Co., on Wednesday, July 9th, DAN¬ 
IEL DRYER, in the 85th year of his age, formerly of 
West Siockbridgc, Berkshire Co., Vass. 
In this city, on tthe 14th inst.. EDWARD MORTIMER, 
youngest son of H. S. and Eiecta J. Fairchild, aged 11 
months and 17 days. 
ELIAVANGER & BARRY, 
Mount Hope Garden & Nurseries, Rochester, N- Y., 
W ILL publish on the first of August, a new whole¬ 
sale price Catalogue for the fall of 1851, which 
will offer unusual inducements to purchasers of Nursery 
Stock in large quantities. Every person who intends pur¬ 
chasing in the ensuing fall will find it to their advantage 
(previous to sending their orders elsewhere) to he in pos¬ 
session of one of these catalogues, which will he furnish¬ 
ed gratis to all post-paid applications, or at the office. 
Rochester, July, 1851. 81—tf 
MARSHALL’© 3500K BINBEllY, 
tm BURNS’ BLOCK, corner of State and 
A:iSjJS3 A,Buffalo streets, over Sage & Brother's Book- 
fv store ’ Rochester, N. Y. 
VA& kv a xJy Music hooks, Pamphlets, Periodicals, &c., 
hound in plain and fancy bindings; old books rclxmnd ; 
Blank hooks ruled to any pattern, and bound to order; 
Public and Private Libraries repaired at short notice.— 
Packages containing directions for binding, punctually at¬ 
tended to. 
N. B.—A !1 work warranted, and done at low prices. 
January, 1851. [57-lf.] F. H. MARSHALL. 
“ Just the work for every family and school in the land.” 
—Frankfort Herald, Frankfort, Pa. 
PROSPECTUS OF 
THE STUDENT: 
A FAMILY MISCELLANY, 
AND 
MONTHLY SCHOOL - READER. 
N. A. CALKINS, Editor, 
The Student is published monthly and intended to sup¬ 
ply Families and Schools with valuable reading, combining 
interest with instruction. It is in everv respect a Family 
Journal, and is the only work of the kind published 'hat 
is adapted to all the members of a family, and all readers 
in the school. It is devoted to the Physical, Moral and In¬ 
tellectual Improvement of Youth; embracing the 
NATURAL SCIENCES, 
Including Physiology, Astronomy, Botany, f colocy, 
Chemistry, and Natural Philosophy, and important dis¬ 
coveries in each. 
HISTORY, 
In its leading features, and items of general intelligence,and 
discoveries will be found in our columns; also the Coat of 
Arms of each State of the Union, with a brief history of 
its settlement, and present statistics. 
The Biography of distinguished persons, illustrated 
with handsome portraits, will form one interesting feature 
of the work. 
NATURAL HISTORY, 
VVe shall give familiar descriptions of animals, and their 
habits, illustrated by beautiful engravings. 
Phonography.—L essons will continue to appear in The 
Student, showing this method of writing by sounds—the 
best system of reporting. 
Appropriate Music will be given each month to cheer 
up the youthful spirits, and gladden the happy home with 
pleasant songs. 
, TO TEACHERS. 
We shall devote a page to you, containing useful sugges¬ 
tions of experienced teachers, and valuable hints in regard 
to your duties. To you we look for much assistance in 
enabling us to aid in your labors, and improve those intrus¬ 
ted to your care 
For Children, five or six pages will be printed in large 
and plain type, containing articles with easy words and 
simple ideas, to teach some moral lessons or fact in nature, 
thus 
“ To aid the mind’s development.” 
THE YOUTH’S DEPARTMENT. 
Will contain narratives which impress valuable lessons 
relating to habits, conduct, etc.; also travels, descriptions 
of animals, poetry, and articles on scientific subjects, 
adapted to the capacities of the young. 
Several pages will also he regularly appropriated to arti¬ 
cles from the pens of the ablest writers, embracing the 
Natural Sciences, Biography, History, &c. 
Such a variety The Student presents in its monthly visits. 
It has a word of encouragement for ai l who desire im¬ 
provement, from the Teacher and the Parent to the young¬ 
est pupil. 
Our Enterprise is a novel one, and the plan of our 
work unlike any other that has ever been offered to the 
public; and our aim is to present the Best Family Peri¬ 
odical in America. 
TERMS IN ADVANCE. 
Single copy, one year,.©1 00 
Five copies, “ 4 00 
Eight copies, “ 6 00 
Fifteen do “ 10 00 
Sample numbers will be sent gratis, when desired. 
l’lease address all letters, post paid, to 
FOWLERS & WE ELS. 
131 Nassau-st., New York. 
“The Student is a little encyclopaedia of knowledge for 
the young.”—Daily Telegraph Jersey City. 
“ Tins work commends itself more and more on pro¬ 
longed acquaintance.”—Christian Freeman and Family 
Vistor, Boston, Mass. 
“ We consider The Student the best work now published 
for the use of families and schools.”—Wyoming County j 
Mirror, Warsaw,N. Y. 
“ The Student is elegantly printed, well illustrated, and 
well edited. It will prove a successful rival of magazines 
for youth.”—Western Christian Advocate, Cincinnati, O. 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, &c. 
T HE subscribers solicit the attention of Nurserymen, 
Orchardists and Amateurs, to their present large and 
fine stock of Nursery articles 
Standard Fruit Trees for orchards—thrifty, well grown 
and handsome—of all the best varieties. 
Dwarf Trees for Gardens—the largest stock in the coun¬ 
try and tlie most complete. 
' Dwarf Pear Trees —Our collection consists of well 
known leading varieties, and numbers more than 150,ii00 
saleable trees. The superiority of these being grown in 
this country over imported trees is well known to every 
intelligent cultivator. Nothing in fact, in this country can 
equal our collection of Pear Trees. They can he hail from 
one to four years growth, some of which are now covered 
with fruit. 
Dwarf Apple Trees.—VVe cultivate in large qantitiesthe 
best and handsomest varieties of apples on Doticnin and 
Paradise stocks for dwarfs and pyramids, and can furnish 
them in large quantities from 1 to 2 years growth. 
Dwarf Cherry Trees.—All tlie leading varieties are cul¬ 
tivated on Mahaleb stocks extensively. We can furnish 
by the hundred and thousand from 1 to 2 years growth. 
Cherry Currant.—The largest variety known; upwards 
of 1000 plants on hand. 
English Gooseberries—all the best sotts. 
Large Fruited Monthly Raspberries, that give a crop of 
fine fruit in the autumn. 
Strawberries—all tlie best sorts. 
Ornamental Shade Trees of good size for streets, parks, 
&c., large and well grown. 
Choice Trees and Shrubs for lawns and pleasure grounds 
including all the finest new and rare articles, recently in¬ 
troduced. 
Hardy Evergreen Trees.—Norway Spruce and Balsam 
Fir of small size in large quatities. and a moderate supply 
of large ones, beside nearly fifty new and rare Ever¬ 
greens including Deodar Cedar, Cedar of Lebanon, Chili 
Pine, Cryptomeria or Japan Cedar, Himalayan, Spruce, 
&c., Sc c. 
Roses, Peonies.—A large and complete collection inclu¬ 
ding tlie finest novelties. 
Phloxes.— V collection of upwards of 69 varieties inclu¬ 
ding 30 new varieties imported last spring. 
Dahlias.—Upwards of 1 0 select varieties, including the 
finest English prize (lowers of 1849 and 50. • 
The following catalogues giving full information as re¬ 
gards terms, prices, &.C., will tie sent gratis to all who ap¬ 
ply by post-paid letters, or at the office. 
1st, A general descriptive catalogue. 
2d, A wholesale catalogue. 
3d, A catalogue of select green house plants. 
4th, A special catalogue of dahlias and bedding plants 
for 1851. 
ELLWANGER & BARRY, 
Mount Hope Garden and Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
July, 1851. g it f. 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 
E VERY family who have a rod of land should have a 
i bed of Strawberries. They are the greatest luxury 
of the season for sick or well. The cultivation is simple 
and the plants can be obtained at very. little expense. If 
they are planted the first week in August they will bear a 
good crop of fruit next year. 
The following include the very best under cultivation: 
Burr’s New Pine; of the highest and most delicious tiavor 
uniformly, and productive,.37£c £>doz©l,50 •!» 160 
Boston Pine; hardy and exceeding¬ 
ly productive,.37jc “ ©1,50 “ 
Hovey’s Seedling; a well known, 
magnificent berry.37$c “ ©1,50 “ 
Rival Hudson; valuable for marketing and preserving, 
hardy and productive,.25c “ ©1,00 “ 
Bishop Orange; productive and fine 
flavored,.”..25c “ ©1.00 “ 
Large Early Scarlet; an excellent standard sort, one of the 
earliest,.25c “ ©1,00 “ 
Alpine Red and White Monthly,. .25c “ ©l.oo “ 
Alpine Red and White Bush,... .50c •• ©3,00 “ 
British Queen,.37^c “ ©2,00 “ 
Columbus,.25c “ ©1,00 “ 
Black Prince.25c “ ©1,00 “ 
Jenny’s Seedling.25c “ ©1,00 “ 
Prolific Hautboy,.25c “ ©1,00 “ 
Also the following fine new varieties of our own Seed¬ 
lings: 
Climax Scarlet—light scarlet, rather acid and bears great 
crops.50c £> doz ©3,00 $ 100 
Genesee; the finest looking of all the 
strawberries, good size & flavor,.©1 “ ©4,00 “ 
Monroe Scarlet; very productive,. .50c “ ©3,00 “ 
Orange Prolific; late, large and 
productive,.50c “ ©3,00 “ 
Ellwanger & Barry’s No. 1. The highest flavored straw¬ 
berry under cultivation,.©1 “ ©4,00 “ 
For minute descriptions please refer to our Catalogue, 
which will be forwarded on receipt of post-paid applica¬ 
tions. All post-paid orders will receive prompt attention. 
ELLWANGER & BARRY, 
Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
July, 1851. si—tf 
EMERY & CO’S. 
New-York State Agricultural Society’s 
FIRST PREMIUM 
RAILROAD HORSE POWER. 
T HE above justly celebrated Powers as now made and 
sold by the subscribers, are offered the public with the 
assurance that they arc all they are represented—tliey hav¬ 
ing been very extensively and thoroughly introduced and 
tested, side by side, with all tlie tread powers known, of 
any note in the country, and been preferred. 
The Chairman of the Agricultural Society’s Committee 
on Horse-Powers, in a communication written several 
months after the awarding of premium to the above Horse¬ 
power, says: “ 1 spent much time at the late State Fair, 
[Sept. 185U,] at Albany, in examining the various Horse¬ 
powers, viz., Wheeler’s, Allen’s, Ham’s, and Emery & 
Co’s, first with the owners and makers, and heard all they 
could say. and again in their absence—and the result most 
fully convinced me that yours was the best, and if I want¬ 
ed one, 1 would give, TWENTY DOLLARS more for 
yours than any others on the grounds; and as you have 
won the laurels fairly, it is just that you should receive a 
full reward.” 
He further says—“You know from experience that I 
have no sort of partiality for your establishment, and as a 
committee-man of said Society for years, I have decided 
against you ofterier than for you; and if others have a bet¬ 
ter article than you, I would decide in their favor, if the 
decision ruined your establishment, and vice versa, hurt 
who it may.” 
With the testimony of such men as the author of the 
foregoing, whicn, together with the changeable gearing, and 
other important improvements adopted since last season, 
make it the most convenient, durable, efficient, and eco¬ 
nomical Ilorse-Power now made; and the public may rest 
assured of being furnished by us with a superior machine. 
For furthei e.iMiculars, prices, &c., see Catalogue of 
Albany Agriculin 1 Warehouse. EMERY & CO. 
78tf _ 
A. W. Cary’s Rotary Fire Engine 
Pumps. 
T IIE inventor after thoroughly testing his engine pump 
(for the past two years.) feels confident that it is not 
equalled by any thing now in market, in the way of rais¬ 
ing or forcing water—the motion being rotary, the stream is 
constant, without the aid of an air vessel. Tlie packing 
is self-adjusting, very durable, and cannot well get out of 
order. 
These pumps are well calculated for all the purposes for 
which pumps or hydrants maybe used, viz.. Factories, 
Steamboats, Tanneries, Breweries, Distilleries, Railroad, 
Water Stations, Hotels, Mines. Garden Engines, Sec. The 
highest testimonials will be given. 
No. 1 is a house or well pump and domestic Fire En¬ 
gine, and will raise from 20 to 3n gallons per inlnnte. 
No. 2 will raise 100 gallons at 120 revolutions. 
No. 2.j do 200 do 120 do. 
No. 3 do 300 do 120 do. 
The quantity raised can lie doubled, by doubling the 
revolutions. These machines are manufactured and sold 
by the subscribers at Brockport, N. Y. 
76tt CAR Y & BRAINARD, 
EI75ERY & CO.’S 
Premium Rail Road Horse Power, 
ANl) 
TflRRSHING MACHINE AND SEPARATOR, 
cpHE above machines are offered the public this season 
L at tlie following prices—being much less in proportion 
to cost of manufacting same than any other now in use. 
For Two Horse Power,.©110 
“ One do do . 80 
“ Thresher with Separator for 2 Horse Power 
if sold with power ©35, if without power 37,50 
Thresher for one horse with or without power,.. 35 
Saw mill complete for use. 35 
Bands for above sett complete with wrenches, &e. 5 
Also Wheeler's Rack and Pinion Horse Powers of our 
. own manufacture which we warrant equal to any of tlie 
kind made, and which we offer and guarantee the full right 
of use for the following prices: 
Two HorsePower. ”..©100 
One do do . 75 
Thethreshers having no patent on them aresameasabove 
quoted. For further particulars see descriptive catnlogueof 
\tbnny Agricultural Works, Warehouse and Seed Store, 
furnished gratis on application to the proprietors. 
EMERY & Co.. 
No. 309,371 Broadway, Albany, N.Y. 
The American Seed Store, 
No. 4, Main Street, Curtis’ Block, Rochester, N. Y 
r TMlE subscriber, (formerly Proprietor of the “ Rochester 
JL Seed Store,” has recently opened the above establish¬ 
ment, where he will keep constantly on hand a large, va¬ 
rious, and general assortment of 
' CHOICS GARDEN SEEDS, 
principally raised by himself, in his Garden near tlie First 
Dock, in the town of Brighton. Those who desire to pur¬ 
chase good seeds which can be reiied upon with perfect 
safety, will do well to call on the subscriber. 
He also keeps Clover and Timothy Seed, early and late 
Peas, Beans, Potatoes, Corn, and all otiier kinds of Field 
Seeds, that are worthy of cultivation. 
Also, Green House and Hot-Bed Plants, I'ruitand Orna¬ 
mental Trees, in their season. 
All articles sold will he warranted as represented. 
N B.—The subscriber is the Agent for Ross & Smith’s 
justly celebrated and unrivalled Mineral Composition Ma¬ 
chine Belting, the best and cheapest article in use. 
Also, for Emery & Co.’s Improved Railroad Horse Pow¬ 
er, Overshot Thresher and Separator, and will furnish the 
same at manufacturers prices. C F CROSMAN. 
Rochester, April, 1851. 70tf 
B IRD CAGES.—A large variety of Bird Cages—also 
Founts and bird seed—for sale low at the American 
Seed Store, No 4 Main st., Curtis’ Block, Rochester. 
70tf _ C F CR OSM A N. 
C tORN SIJELLEKS.—Of various sizes and patterns — 
> price from ©3 to ©7—for sale at the American Seed 
Store, 4 Main st., by 79 C F CROSMAN. 
0LI) ROCHESTER NURSERY. 
20,000 various sorts “ “ 
500 Cherry “ “ “ “ 
10,000 Dwarf Pear, Peace and Quince. 
Also, a large quantity of Norway Spruce trees and seed¬ 
lings, together with the usual items offered in the most ex¬ 
tensive American Nurseries. Orders so 1 'cited from all 
partso! the continent. Trees properly packed tor the dis¬ 
tance. S. MOULSON, 
(62-tf) 30 Front st., Rochester, N. Y. 
L EACHED ASHES with about 15 per cent, of lime for 
sale if applied for immediately, at No. 36 Front St. 
<6tf S. MOULSON. 
Groceries at Wholesale. 
SMITH & PERKINS, 
[Late E. F. Smith & Co.,—Established in 1826.J 
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, 
No. 29 Exchange St., Rochester, N. Y. 
E. F. SMITH. | W. II. PERKINS. 
W r E wish to call tlie attention of the trade to the fact, 
that we are engaged in a strictly wholesale business 
and that we arc the only house in this city whose business 
is confined to tlie wholesale trade. The senior member of 
our firm spends the business season in the New York mar¬ 
ket, and our entire purchases are made from Importers and 
original holders, from the same sources and upon equally 
favorable terms with those of New York Wholesale Gro¬ 
cers; (hence we are enabled to ofler all goods in our line at 
prices as low, and upon terms as favorable as those of New 
York Jobbers. We shall at all times have aslock on hand 
of new and desirable goods, and guarantee that all goods 
sold by us shall be satisfactory to' the purchaser, both in 
quality and price. The location of our store and ware¬ 
houses, immediately upon the Canal, affords us facilities 
not possessed by any other house in the trade in Rochester, 
and enables us to forward goods daily by Canal without 
extra charges for cartage or shipping. 06ylso. 
Rochester 
jfesUlvk SEED STORE 
-■a/. 
0 j : q ; Ware-House! 
Removed from 
™ **** At ‘° 
SEEDS & FARM- 
\ ' W<&/ TOOLS OF 
EVERY 
description! 
_ J P FOGG * BROTHER. 
D ILYIN TILL. -- 5000 feet of Drain Tile, for sale at 
the Rochester Seed Store, No. 29 Buffalo St. 
79-0w J P. FOGG & BRO. 
YEW SEED STORE 
A Nil 
AGRICULTURAL Y/AREH0USE. 
No. 68 State st., first door south of Wells & Co.’s Express 
Office. Arnold’s BIock, Rochester. N. Y. 
UPHEsubscribers,under the nmm“ofBRioos& Buotiikr. 
X are now opening a New Seed Store and Agricultural 
Warehouse, located as above, which will be known as the 
‘"Monroe Seed Store & Agricultural Warehouse,” 
where will be kept a full assortment of American and Im¬ 
ported Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, and the- most ap¬ 
proved Agricultural Implements and Machines. Those 
wanting any tiling in our line are requested to call. We 
will make it an object for such to do so. 
CI1AS W. BRIGGS, 
of tlie late firm of Rapnlje & Brices. 
_JOHN T. BRIGGS. 
ifilJKltALL’S NEW REAPER^ 
A T the late State Fair at Syracuse, the First Premium 
was awarded Mr. Bukrali, for the Best Grain 
Kca’ier, in competition with Hussey’s and McCormick’s 
(both present.) Since that time it has been improved in 
many respects, and is now, unque-tionably, the best ma¬ 
chine lor the purpose before the public, ft was thoroughly 
tested the last season in the same field with Hussey’s and 
McCormick’s and pronounced by ail present far superior to 
either. 
It is so geared that it runs light, can lie driven either slow 
or fast, and cuts either wet, green, grassy or lodged wheat 
without clogging. These are importantqualities in a Reap¬ 
er, as all know who have been bothered in the use of the 
Hussey and other Reapers, from a lack of these qualities. 
I lie manner ot raising and lowering the apron and 
throwing the machine in and out of gear, are also improve¬ 
ments; but without particularizing further, we would say 
that, having been interested the last two years in the sale 
ol tlie Hussey Reaper, we know its good and bad qualities 
and having had considerable acquaintance witli other 
Reapers, we can point out the difference between tlie 
Burrall Reaper and others, and show wherein tlie Burrall 
Reaper is superior. 
All who are thinking of purchasing Reapers arc invited 
to call at our store and examine the machine and hear 
what we have to say in regard to Reapers generally. Tlie 
Reaper Is warranted, and will lie put to work for ihe pur¬ 
chaser by us, if desired, free of charge, if we do not have 
too tar to go. 
VVe have the exclusive sale of them in this city, and sell 
at the manufacturers prices adding iransportation. 
BRIGGS & BROTHER, 
No 68 State street, Rochester, Y. N. 
I»LOVVS ! PLOWS !! PLOWS!!! 
A new series of plows for deep tillage and laying flat 
or lapped furrows, lately got up Ly Rug'gles, Nourse, 
Mason & Co., alter long and expensive experiments. 
Some ot the No.’s of this series of plows are described 
tu an article on Plows and Plowing, by H. F. Holbrook, 
ot Brattleborough, Vt., which has been published in tlie 
Albany Cultivator and in No.’s 67 and 68 of Moore’s Ru¬ 
ral New-Yorker. 
Eagle Plows of different sizes, among which are tlie 
Eagle C and Eagle 20. 
Subsoil Plows, different sizes, plain anil full ringed. 
Also, Side-Hill Plows, different sizes. 
Plow Castings, such as mould-boards, land sides, and 
points for all the above plows. 
. J he above plows and castings will be kept constantly 
ior sale by the subscribers, at Boston and Worcester retail 
prices, at the Monroe Seed Store and Agricultural VVare- 
house. No. 68 State-st., where we would he pleased to have 
all those who take an interest in the improvement of the 
plow, call and examine our assortment, whether they wish 
to purchase or not. BRIGGS Sc BROTHER 
Rochester, April 24, 1851. 69-tf 
GARBLNING AND FAKJtlING TOOLS, 
S UCH as Shovels, Hoes, Spades, Forks, Garden Reels 
and Lilies, Transplanting and Weeding Trowels, 
Floral Rakes, Hedge Shears, and other articles too numer¬ 
ous to mention, for sale at the Monroe Seed Store and Ag¬ 
ricultural Warehouse, No 08 State street, by 
70 _ BR TGG3 S c BRO. 
Drags, Cultivators and Corn Plows. 
TX 7 'E have a large number of tlie Butterfly and Square 
VV Harrows, made alter the best patterns,—aim im¬ 
proved Corn Cultivators, witli steel teeth points reversible 
—which we will sell at low prices. Call and see. 
OQf. _ BRIGGS Sc BRO., 68 S tate st. 
kt Speed the Plow.” 
Genesee Seed Stoic & Ag. Warehouse 
rTMIE Subscriber’s beg leave most earnestly to call the nt- 
X tention of the farming community to tlie fact Unit tliey 
have just received a supply of the most popular and mod¬ 
ern improved implements used in Agricultural and Horti¬ 
cultural pursuits. 
They would particularly invite all interested, to the well 
established Mass. Eagle Flows, in a series ol 24 dilferent 
sizes, manufactured by Ruggles, Nourse & Mason. Also 
the latest and most improved kind of Seed Planter, in¬ 
vented by the same firm. 
We have also on hand the well known Curtis or Albion 
Flow, of various sizes and extra manufacture. 
Wheeler’s Horse Power, Thresher and Saw Mill. 
Hussey’s Celebrated Grain Reaper. 
Pennock’s Wheat and Grain Drill. 
As also a cotnplele assortment of Field and Garden 
Seeds, both domestic and imported. 
72 JOHN RAP.YLJE & CO., Irving Block, 
_ 65 Buffalo s t., Rochester. 
-BILSSET’S REAPING MACHINE. 
■\T7’E would respectfully call the attention of farmers to 
r V the fact that we have the agency and the sale of the 
above named Reaper, in all that part of the State of New 
York west of Seneca county, and we arc also general 
agents for the United State.- and Canada. We sell the 
Reapers at the manufacturer’s prices, adding only cost of 
transportation. They can be examined at our store in 
Rochester, and also at Brown Sc Mills, Mt. Morris, Litton 
Sc Jones, Moscow, H. T. McNair and Natt B. Manus, near 
Dansville, and II. Curtis, Aft'ion. All who design purchas¬ 
ing are earnestly requested to hand in their orders at once 
as tliis will enable us to have on hand in season all that 
may be required, and prevent any tieing disappointed as 
might be the ease if orders were delayed till tlie harvest 
had begun. That they are tlie best Reapers made, and that 
it would be greatly to the advantage of farmers to have 
them, there is no doubt. 
Annexed are a few of the many certificates which might 
be given: 
Macedon, Aug. 29, 1849. 
Messrs. Rapalje Sc Co.—Gents:—The Reaping Machine 
1 bought of you, made by Messrs Eldred & Hussey, at Au¬ 
burn, has been thoroughly tested by me tlie present har¬ 
vest, and I am happy to say has exceeded iny most san¬ 
guine expectations. 1 have cut witli it lz5 acres of wheat 
besides my own crop, making some 200 acres ol oats and 
wheat; and I can confidently recommend it to my brother 
farmers as just tlie machine tliey want. 1 have cut 12 
acres of oats in half a day, and 20 acres of stout wheat in 
one day, with three horses abreast, and most of it was bad 
cutting. I think I can cut 25 acres of good wheat in a 
day, and do it better than can be done in any other way.— 
My machine is now in perfect order, and 1 consider it’tull 
as good as when 1 got it of you. 
Yours most respectfully. Tiros. Rush.more. 
Wheatland, Aug. 20, 1849. 
Messrs Eldred & Hussey—Gents:—I have now used one 
of your Reaping Machines for two years, and do most 
cheerfully say that it has given the best satisfaction. 1 
have cut my whole harvest, and a large one too, with my 
ordinary farm hands. 1 have cut 20 acres of stout wheat 
a day with ease, and I would most cheerfully recommend 
it to my brother farmers ns the best and most economical 
machine that is used on a farm. In lact 1 think so much 
of it that five hundred dollars would not induce me to part 
with it if I could not get another. I have also two broth¬ 
ers, each of whom have one of your machines, which 
tliey like very much, and could not be induced to be with¬ 
out. 1 think your agents, Messrs Rapalje & Briggs, will 
sell a large number of them in our county next season, as 
many of my acquaintances have told me they intend to 
purchase one of your Reapers another season. 
Anan Harmon. 
Bergen, Sept. 1, 1851. 
This is to certify that I have tliis season used one of 
Hussey’s Reaping Machines, which 1 purchased of Messrs 
Rapalje & Briggs, of Rochester, and that it gives perfect 
satisfaction. 1 have cut my wheat which was very badly 
lodged, much faster, better, and cheaper than it could be 
done any other way I have had one of McCormick’s for 
the last ihree years, and it now stands in the road as a 
useless article, as I consider it, having tried to use it for 
three years without any success. 
I consider Hussey’s Machine just the thing for our farm¬ 
ers, and 1 con'd not now, after proving its merits, be indu¬ 
ced to be without one. Noah Wilbur. 
Greece, Sept, 7, 1850. 
Messrs Rapalje & Briggs—Gent’n:—The Reaping Ma¬ 
chine bought of you by Mr. Champion, for me, exceeds 
any thing of the kind I ever saw. You will remember 
that when I got it I said to you I was sure it would not 
work in my badly lodged wheat, as I had :een McCor¬ 
mick’s tried repeatedly, and it was a perfect failure; but I 
was most agreeably disappointed. It cut any of my wheat 
better and faster than eight good cradlers could do, and I 
think it saved me from two to three dollars per acre in all 
my lodged wheat, in getting it clean and fast. In short, 
too much cannot be said in its favor. I would not sell it, 
if 1 could not get another, tor one thousand dollars, for 
should I raise as much wheat for eight or ten years tocome 
as I have for the last ten, it would save me more than that 
sum, and I think it will last me longer than that. 
Yours, most respectfully, J. Norton. 
June 1, 1851. 77-tf J. RAPALJE Sc CO., 
Genesee Seed Store and Ag. Warehouse, Rochester, N. Y. 
